Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|         DUNCAN, and the owner was Lord Glenarvan, one of the sixteen
  2    1,    1|    throughout the United Kingdom.~Lord Edward Glenarvan was on
  3    1,    1|          in the wake of the ship. Lord Edward, who was immediately
  4    1,    1|           try to catch it?” asked Lord Glenarvan.~“If you like;
  5    1,    1|         the bottle?”~“What!” said Lord Glenarvan. “Do you mean
  6    1,    1|        how you take it out,” said Lord Glenarvan, “for bottles
  7    1,    1|         it on the table, at which Lord Glenarvan and the Major
  8    1,    1|      water.~“That’s vexing,” said Lord Edward, “for if papers are
  9    1,    1|        try it,” said Lady Helena.~Lord Glenarvan was very unwilling,
 10    1,    1|         were carefully removed by Lord Glenarvan, and separated
 11    1,    2|          the action of the water. Lord Glenarvan examined them
 12    1,    2|        what we will do,” rejoined Lord Glenarvan; “but let us proceed
 13    1,    2|       language, don’t you?” asked Lord Glenarvan.~“Perfectly.”~“
 14    1,    2|             It seems so,” replied Lord Glenarvan.~“I must confess,
 15    1,    2|         that must be it,” replied Lord Glenarvan. “But where are
 16    1,    2|           Here it is, then,” said Lord Glenarvan, “and that is
 17    1,    2|           steadily to work,” said Lord Glenarvan, “and begin at
 18    1,    2|       CRUEL!”~“Let’s go on,” said Lord Glenarvan, becoming quite
 19    1,    2|          John Mangles, addressing Lord Glenarvan.~“To get to Dunbarton
 20    1,    2|        mate.~“Now, friends,” said Lord Glenarvan, “let us go on
 21    1,    2|       evident!”~After an instant, Lord Edward said again, “To my
 22    1,    2|         look at once, then,” said Lord Glenarvan.~The file of papers
 23    1,    2|       Grant.’”~“Grant!” exclaimed Lord Glenarvan. “That is the
 24    1,    2|        shadow of doubt,” repeated Lord Glenarvan. “It is just that
 25    1,    2|           see it again,” returned Lord Glenarvan; “the statement
 26    1,    2|    McNabbs to Malcolm Castle, and Lord Glenarvan bade adieu to
 27    1,    2|           Captain Grant, apply to Lord Glenarvan, Malcolm Castle,
 28    1,    3|        III THE CAPTAIN’S CHILDREN~LORD GLENARVAN’S fortune was
 29    1,    3|     necessity, had its limits. As Lord of Luss and “laird” of Malcolm,
 30    1,    3|           nobility in the eyes of Lord Glenarvan; and she was,
 31    1,    3|            religious young woman.~Lord Glenarvan did not forget
 32    1,    3|         the Archipelago.~However, Lord Glenarvan had gone now to
 33    1,    3|           that wanted to speak to Lord Glenarvan.~“Some of the
 34    1,    3|         tone; “not to you, but to Lord Glenarvan.”~V. IV Verne~“
 35    1,    3|           a look at her brother.~“Lord Glenarvan is not at the
 36    1,    3|        girl.~“I am.”~“The wife of Lord Glenarvan, of Malcolm Castle,
 37    1,    3|             You haven’t it?”~“No. Lord Glenarvan was obliged to
 38    1,    3|    to-morrow, perhaps, to-morrow, Lord Glenarvan will be back.
 39    1,    3|         Grant, and I am expecting Lord Glenarvan back every minute
 40    1,    3|          am! Heaven bless you and Lord Glenarvan,” said the young
 41    1,    3|          house, and I should like Lord Glenarvan to be able on
 42    1,    3|    brother consented to stay till Lord Glenarvan returned.~
 43    1,    4|          children about the fears Lord Glenarvan had expressed
 44    1,    4|      carriage approaching. It was Lord Glenarvan; and, almost immediately,
 45    1,    4|       herself on her knees before Lord Glenarvan, who exclaimed
 46    1,    4|             Oh! Miss Grant,” said Lord Glenarvan, raising the young
 47    1,    4|        the Major said, addressing Lord Glenarvan: “Then you have
 48    1,    4|          we will thank this noble lord and lady for what they have
 49    1,    4|       surprise.~“Go where?” asked Lord Glenarvan.~“I am going to
 50    1,    4|     implore their father’s life.”~Lord Glenarvan shook his head;
 51    1,    4|     country?”~“Helena!” exclaimed Lord Glenarvan.~“Yes, Edward,
 52    1,    4|        search for Captain Grant!”~Lord Glenarvan made no reply
 53    1,    4|         of Luss. Three cheers for Lord and Lady Glenarvan!”~
 54    1,    5|   Scotchmen, like themselves— and Lord Glenarvan cordially joined
 55    1,    5|          very same day, conveying Lord Glenarvan’s orders to take
 56    1,    5|       energy and sang-froid. When Lord Glenarvan offered him the
 57    1,    5|         the traditional bagpipes. Lord Glenarvan had in them a
 58    1,    5|     forget to fit up the rooms of Lord and Lady Glenarvan for a
 59    1,    5|         that score, my boy,” said Lord Glenarvan, gravely; he did
 60    1,    5|        yet this pleasure yacht of Lord Glenarvan was quite the
 61    1,    5|           clock the night before, Lord Glenarvan and his friends,
 62    1,    6|        daybreak, where they found Lord Glenarvan, Major McNabbs
 63    1,    6|         the sea, Miss Mary?” said Lord Glenarvan.~“Pretty well,
 64    1,    6|       Glenarvan.~“Pretty well, my Lord. I am not very much inconvenienced
 65    1,    6|       girl.~“My dear child,” said Lord Glenarvan, “there is something
 66    1,    6|       Mary?”~“On the contrary, my lord, I do admire her, and I’
 67    1,    6|       home, my dear Helena,” said Lord Glenarvan. “This yacht is
 68    1,    6|       replied McNabbs.~“Oh!” said Lord Glenarvan; “the Major is
 69    1,    6|        gave an assenting nod, and Lord Glenarvan and his party
 70    1,    6|        can not possibly be one of Lord Glenarvan’s friends?”~However,
 71    1,    6|          categorical manner, when Lord Glenarvan and his party
 72    1,    6|       another bow, “Miss;” and to Lord Glenarvan, “Sir.”~Here John
 73    1,    6|       interrupted him, and said, “Lord Glenarvan.”~“My Lord,” continued
 74    1,    6|       said, “Lord Glenarvan.”~“My Lord,” continued the unknown, “
 75    1,    6|           perfectly inexplicable.~Lord Glenarvan was more collected,
 76    1,    7|           a most charming manner. Lord Glenarvan knew quite well
 77    1,    7|           the LITERATI of France.~Lord Glenarvan could not but
 78    1,    7|          a question?”~“Twenty, my Lord, “ replied Paganel; “it
 79    1,    7|      board this vessel?”~“Yes, my Lord, about 8 o’clock. I jumped
 80    1,    7|           your travels?”~“Yes, my Lord, to see India has been a
 81    1,    7|         country instead.”~“No, my Lord; indeed it would be very
 82    1,    7|           for I have letters from Lord Somerset, the Governor-General,
 83    1,    7|        As-sam. The gold medal, my Lord, is promised to the traveler
 84    1,    7|   Monsieur Jacques Paganel,” said Lord Glenarvan, after a brief
 85    1,    7|          the utmost bewilderment.~Lord Glenarvan was perfectly
 86    1,    7|           indeed!~“However,” said Lord Glenarvan, “I am not much
 87    1,    7|    horizon. At length he accosted Lord Glenarvan once more, and
 88    1,    7|           to Europe.”~“Thanks, my Lord. I suppose I must resign
 89    1,    7|          Mangles, “and belongs to Lord Glenarvan.”~“Who begs you
 90    1,    7|         on his hospitality,” said Lord Glenarvan.~“A thousand thanks,
 91    1,    7|             A thousand thanks, my Lord! I deeply feel your courtesy,
 92    1,    7|          together,’ and I am sure Lord Glenarvan would not object;
 93    1,    7|        company too dull.”~“Oh, my Lord,” exclaimed Paganel, “I
 94    1,    8|        But Paganel said:~“My dear Lord, I won’t stand on ceremony
 95    1,    8|         know it will not, my dear Lord. In the Canary Islands,
 96    1,    8|            my dear Paganel,” said Lord Glenarvan, though he could
 97    1,    8|      clear enough, Paganel,” said Lord Glenarvan, “that the elements
 98    1,    8|         lofty nor interesting, my Lord, and, beside, they have
 99    1,    8|         already.”~“Already!” said Lord Glenarvan.~“Yes, that is
100    1,    8|          much.”~“Beside,” resumed Lord Glenarvan, with perfect
101    1,    8|          Punjaub.”~“Well done, my Lord. That’s a reason that would
102    1,    8|             I know it is, my dear Lord; they have made grave mistakes.
103    1,    8|            I must tell you,” said Lord Glenarvan.~“My Lord, you
104    1,    8|          said Lord Glenarvan.~“My Lord, you are a tempter.”~“Let
105    1,   10|        the Andes. In obedience to Lord Glenarvan’s order, John
106    1,   10|    village of women and children. Lord Glenarvan felt no great
107    1,   10|     inquiries were fruitless, and Lord Glenarvan returned to the
108    1,   10|        take exception to that, my Lord,” said Paganel; “and even
109    1,   10|           is impossible,” replied Lord Glenarvan.~“Impossible!
110    1,   10|   provinces.”~“That’s capital, my Lord,” said John Mangles, “and
111    1,   10|        then for hesitation,” said Lord Glenarvan. “Go we must,
112    1,   10|         the Indians. I think that Lord Glenarvan, our natural leader;
113    1,   10|        harbor.~“It is time,” said Lord Glenarvan at last.~“Go then,
114    1,   10|          restraining her emotion.~Lord Glenarvan clasped her closely
115    1,   10|      engineer.~At the same moment Lord Glenarvan gave the signal
116    1,   11|        native troops organized by Lord Glenarvan consisted of three
117    1,   11|         thing it was for them, as Lord Glenarvan found it far easier
118    1,   11|        was no one to address, and Lord Glenarvan came to the conclusion
119    1,   11|           Most certainly, my dear Lord. Ah, if it wasn’t the accent,
120    1,   14|          was about eight o’clock.~Lord Glenarvan and his companions
121    1,   14|           and bring back the poor Lord from the distant plateau,
122    1,   14|     undertook the task of rousing Lord Glenarvan from his grief.
123    1,   14|       round and murmured, “Oh, my Lord! Is it you!” he said; “my
124    1,   15|          noble face of the Scotch lord so beamed with gratitude
125    1,   17|          he resented.~“And so, my Lord, my nervous system is irritated?”
126    1,   18|      accompany Thalcave.”~“Oh, my Lord, take me,” said Robert,
127    1,   18|         have a gallop. Please, my Lord, to take me.”~“Come, then,
128    1,   18|       compliments.”~“What for, my Lord?”~“For your good horsemanship.”~“
129    1,   18|           much, Robert?”~“Yes, my Lord, dearly. He was so good
130    1,   18|         does to Mary, too. Ah, my Lord, how we loved him. Well,
131    1,   18|         Do you know something, my Lord?”~“What is it, and then
132    1,   18|            it is time you did, my Lord,” said the boy, seizing
133    1,   18|          ready, Robert?”~“Yes, my Lord,” replied the boy, standing
134    1,   19|           said Glenarvan.~“No, my Lord,” said the lad in a firm
135    1,   19|           was frightened.~“No, my Lord,” he said.~“That’s right,”
136    1,   19|     called out:~“God save you, my lord.”~But before either Thalcave
137    1,   19|         deliverance, my son?”~“My lord,” replied the boy in tones
138    1,   21| addressing the officer, presented Lord Glenarvan and his companions.
139    1,   21|            Oh, more than that, my Lord.”~“Impossible!” said Paganel.~“
140    1,   22|        young Grant.~“Famously, my Lord, he swims like a fish.”~“
141    1,   24|           interpretation, my dear Lord?” asked the geographer again.~“
142    1,   25|          asked Glenarvan.~“No, my Lord!” exclaimed Robert. “Well,
143    1,   26|     shouting “Hurrah, hurrah!” as Lord Glenarvan’s loud cry, “The
144    2,    1|     completely filled the hearts. Lord Glenarvan had taken care
145    2,    1|       Mary Grant; and accordingly Lord Glenarvan hastened to satisfy
146    2,    1|          And now, friends,” added Lord Glenarvan, when he had finished
147    2,    1|           over they all went into Lord Glenarvan’s private cabin
148    2,    1|             My dear Helena,” said Lord Glenarvan, “I told you,
149    2,    1|        and Mary Grant overwhelmed Lord Glenarvan with their grateful
150    2,    2|         on board. Lady Helena and Lord Glenarvan found leisure
151    2,    2|        will Captain Grant think?” Lord Glenarvan asked his wife
152    2,    2|        peak rose 7,000 feet high.~Lord Glenarvan was received by
153    2,    2|        the annals of the Acunhas.~Lord Glenarvan did not expect
154    2,    2|     DUNCAN about the same time as Lord Glenarvan. They had made
155    2,    4|           be explored.”~“Then, my Lord, it is doubtful, after all,”
156    2,    4|             Go on, Paganel,” said Lord Glenarvan, as the learned
157    2,    5|          a storm. Don’t trust, my Lord, to the appearance of the
158    2,    5|      explaining in a few words to Lord Glenarvan how things stood,
159    2,    5|      might be a help.”~“Go in, my Lord, go in. I must indeed insist
160    2,    5|         brave John of mine!” said Lord Glenarvan, as he entered
161    2,    5|       lives of those on board, my Lord,” he added.~“Do it then,
162    2,    5|           it then, John,” replied Lord Glenarvan.~“And Lady Helena,
163    2,    5|         let me know?”~“I will, my Lord.”~Glenarvan rejoined his
164    2,    5|         in your charge.”~“Yes, my Lord,” replied John Mangles,
165    2,    6|          outside in the open sea.~Lord Glenarvan grasped John Mangles’
166    2,    6|          After mature reflection, Lord Glenarvan and John Mangles
167    2,    6|          was to return to Europe. Lord Glenarvan would have been
168    2,    6|        the western shore. Now, my Lord,” he added, “may I ask what
169    2,    6|      hearing a voice exclaim: “My Lord, praise and thank God! if
170    2,    7|       Scotchman like yourself, my Lord, and one of the shipwrecked
171    2,    7|          first question.~“Yes, my Lord; Captain Grant’s quartermaster.”~“
172    2,    7|           the shipwreck?”~“No, my Lord, no. I was separated from
173    2,    7|        know where he is?”~“No, my Lord. I say again, I supposed
174    2,    7|     Glenarvan.~“You see, then, my Lord,” continued Ayrton, “I might
175    2,    7|         Moore managed to say, “My Lord, you may trust Ayrton; I
176    2,    7|          replied—“I thank you, my Lord, for the confidence you
177    2,    7|      Glenarvan.~“Perfectly so, my Lord. It is a journey of 350
178    2,    8|        reflection, said, “Yes, my Lord, I will go with you, and
179    2,    8|        Ayrton.”~“One question, my Lord.”~“Well?”~“Where will you
180    2,    8|         may depend on me then, my Lord.”~“I will, Ayrton.”~The
181    2,    8|          say no more, but grasped Lord Glenarvan’s hand.~Next day,
182    2,    8|          horses were provided for Lord Glenarvan, Paganel, Robert
183    2,    8|     wished to return the visit of Lord Glenarvan. Ayrton thought
184    2,    8|        You have a fine vessel, my Lord,” he said after his curiosity
185    2,    8|       Even at sailing.”~“Well, my Lord, and you too, captain,”
186    2,    8|            I will think of it, my Lord,” was all Ayrton’s reply.~
187    2,    8|          to wait at Melbourne for Lord Glenarvan’s commands, and
188    2,    8|      brought by Paddy’s sons, and Lord Glenarvan paid the sum stipulated
189    2,    9|        were almost tropical, when Lord Glenarvan started on his
190    2,   10|        pasturage. Taking leave of Lord Glenarvan, he sprang on
191    2,   10|        the quartermaster.~“No, my Lord; but the passage does not
192    2,   10|           though John Mangles and Lord Glenarvan hung on to the
193    2,   11|         them back to Castlemaine.~Lord Glenarvan, having introduced
194    2,   11|    replied, “Better than that, my Lord.”~“Better than that?” cried
195    2,   11|          for a solution. “Yes, my Lord,” replied the surveyor-general, “
196    2,   12|          there that the Governor, Lord Napo-leon, lives.”~This
197    2,   13|         Helena and Mary Grant, as Lord Glenarvan did not wish to
198    2,   13|         will do neither,” replied Lord Glenarvan. “Besides, our
199    2,   13|    programme.~“Just one thing, my Lord,” said Ayrton, when they
200    2,   14|          toward them hat in hand. Lord Glenarvan came to meet them,
201    2,   14|           elder of them said, “My Lord, will not these ladies and
202    2,   14|  kindly-offered hospitality.”~“My Lord,” returned Michael Patterson, “
203    2,   14|     accompanied by the ladies and Lord Glenarvan and his friends,
204    2,   14|           to play on it.~However, Lord Glenarvan was not satisfied
205    2,   15|      these Australian Alps,” said Lord Glenarvan, “are—”~“Mere
206    2,   15|       Gippsland, and Ayrton urged Lord Glenarvan to send orders
207    2,   15|     Twofold Bay? John Mangles and Lord Glenarvan examined the surviving
208    2,   16|    service to us.”~“Very well, my Lord,” replied the quartermaster,
209    2,   16|     companion, dear Helena,” said Lord Glenarvan. “But are we sure
210    2,   16|      Glenarvan.~“At the least, my Lord. You are going to traverse
211    2,   16|           seriously.~“I think, my Lord, that a month hence, unless
212    2,   17|          horse. Give it to me, my Lord, and I will go to Melbourne.”~“
213    2,   17|        Ben Joyce.”~“I know it, my Lord, but I know also that things
214    2,   17|       River in six days. Well, my Lord, what are your commands?”~“
215    2,   17|          Paganel.”~“Not yours, my Lord,” said John Mangles.~“And
216    2,   17|     shouted hurrah! and said: “My Lord, I am ready to start.” Glenarvan
217    2,   17|     quietly:~“When you please, my Lord, I am ready.” Glenarvan
218    2,   18|         cannot leave the camp, my Lord,” said John. “I will go
219    2,   18|          heard him repeating: “My Lord—the letter—Ben Joyce.”~The
220    2,   18|       Robert, running out to meet Lord Glenarvan.~“Mulrady?—”~“
221    2,   18|         and speech was to ask for Lord Glenarvan, or, failing him,
222    2,   18|          to be the rendezvous. My Lord and his party will be still
223    2,   18|          choice but to go on.~“My Lord,” said John Mangles, “before
224    2,   19|     Mangles.~“No, John, no!” said Lord Glenarvan, holding back
225    2,   19|        intense anxiety. Ten times Lord Glenarvan went to look at
226    2,   19|  telegraphic reply was received: “LORD GLENARVAN, Eden.~“Twofold
227    2,   19|        the loss of a ship’s crew. Lord Glenarvan had been vanquished
228    3,    1|         who ventured their lives. Lord Glenarvan must return to
229    3,    4|         the most to be pitied was Lord Glenarvan. He was rarely
230    3,    4|           is not on that side, my Lord,” said John Mangles. “Look
231    3,    4|         the land.”~“What then, my Lord?”~“My yacht! the DUNCAN,”
232    3,    4|              Fly, John?”~“Yes, my Lord; we should try in vain!
233    3,    4|           terrifies me!”~“You, my Lord?”~“Not for myself, John,
234    3,    4|            Keep up your heart, my Lord,” said the young captain. “
235    3,    4|            calmly.~“The truth, my Lord, is that we are at a standstill.
236    3,    4|         It is midnight?”~“Yes, my Lord, and we must wait for the
237    3,    4|     Glenarvan.~“I do not know, my Lord,” replied John Mangles.~“
238    3,    5|           John Mangles. “Well, my Lord, so much the better. They
239    3,    5|        oxen.”~“Evidently, my dear Lord; and even then it will take
240    3,    6|     exclaimed Glenarvan.~“Yes, my lord. The ship’s boat, keel up.”~“
241    3,    6|       break her up. Therefore, my lord, we have nothing to detain
242    3,    8|      retorted Glenarvan.~“My dear Lord, where Maories are concerned,
243    3,   11|     Mangles, and said hurriedly:~“Lord and Lady Glenarvan cannot
244    3,   11|          as Lady Helena relies on Lord Glenarvan?”~“Mary!” cried
245    3,   12|          he fell at your feet. My Lord, whichever of us survives
246    3,   12|          waiting for us?”~“No, my Lord; but is he not here?” inquired
247    3,   12|           away together?”~“No, my Lord!” said Robert, taken aback
248    3,   12|  therefore let us go in rotation. Lord and Lady Glenarvan first;
249    3,   12|       arrived safely; he rejoined Lord and Lady Glenarvan in the
250    3,   13|          said Glenarvan.~“Yes, my Lord, it is the tomb; I recognize
251    3,   13|       good English:~“Sit down, my Lord; breakfast is ready.”~It
252    3,   15|      search. He assured Mary that Lord Glenarvan would re-embark
253    3,   16|         cried Glenarvan.~“Yes, my Lord. I only acted in obedience
254    3,   16|           bore your signature, my Lord.”~“Just so; my letter was
255    3,   16|         with us, Helena,” replied Lord Glenarvan; “I beg you will
256    3,   17|        himself in the presence of Lord Glenarvan he folded his
257    3,   17|           have nothing to say, my Lord. I have been fool enough
258    3,   17|         looked into his eyes.~“My Lord,” he said, “it is not for
259    3,   17|         said Glenarvan.~“Easy, my Lord,” repeated Ayrton, in a
260    3,   17|          asked Glenarvan.~“No, my Lord,” replied Ayrton.~“Will
261    3,   17|          low voice, “I cannot, my Lord.”~Then he added with vehemence,
262    3,   17|       which greeted the return of Lord Glenarvan to the yacht soon
263    3,   17|     brought into the saloon where Lord Glenarvan was expecting
264    3,   18|      brought into the presence of Lord Glenarvan, his keepers withdrew.~“
265    3,   18|          said Glenarvan.~“Yes, my Lord,” replied the quartermaster.~“
266    3,   18|       instant, and then said:~“My Lord, it is usual for witnesses
267    3,   18|          is giving for giving, my Lord. Do you agree to this or
268    3,   18|        want?”~“A middle place, my Lord, between the gibbet that
269    3,   18|    interest in knowing.”~“Yes, my Lord, that is to say, all I know
270    3,   18|     simply.~“And you do right, my Lord. Besides, if I deceive you,
271    3,   18|         in disinterestedness.~“My Lord and gentlemen,” he added, “
272    3,   18|      Ayrton,” said Glenarvan.~“My Lord, I have not your promise
273    3,   18|     exclaimed Glenarvan.~“Yes, my Lord, the details I am in a position
274    3,   18|    Pacific Ocean.”~“All right, my Lord,” replied the quartermaster.~
275    3,   18|      resistance is impossible, my Lord. He has an iron will both
276    3,   18|       them. You will dispense, my Lord, with any account of my
277    3,   18|         but you know the rest, my Lord, and you may be sure that
278    3,   18|           only know this much, my Lord,” replied the quartermaster, “
279    3,   18|             It matters little, my Lord,” replied Ayrton.~“Return
280    3,   18|         asked Glenarvan.~“My dear lord,” replied Paganel, “I am
281    3,   19|          of them already, but for Lord Glenarvan and Lady Helena?~
282    3,   19|          friend John, and also by Lord Glenarvan. He is to keep
283    3,   19|         you were his daughter. My Lord told my friend John so,
284    3,   19|          But how shall we requite Lord and Lady Glenarvan?” said
285    3,   19|         herself into the sea.~“My Lord—Lady Helena!” she exclaimed,
286    3,   19|        there! I am sure of it, my Lord!”~The spectators of this
287    3,   19|            my dear boy?”~“Yes, my Lord; there, in the middle of
288    3,   19|           we both be deceived? My Lord, do let us go to my father’
289    3,   19|     nothing. It was my father, my lord! my father.”~Sobs choked
290    3,   19|          round toward Robert.~“My Lord,” said Robert, trembling
291    3,   19|           boat be lowered. Oh, my Lord, I implore you to let me
292    3,   19|         them from going on shore? Lord Glenarvan had not the heart
293    3,   20|        turning to Lady Helena and Lord Glenarvan, and his companions,
294    3,   20|        lady and her friends! From Lord Glenarvan, down to the lowest
295    3,   20|           of the paternal debt to Lord Glenarvan. John Mangles
296    3,   20|           captain, and turning to Lord and Lady Glenarvan, said: “
297    3,   20|         Lady Glenarvan, said: “My Lord, and you, Madam, also give
298    3,   20|     Captain and his two children, Lord and Lady Glenarvan, the
299    3,   20|         our old country?”~“No, my Lord, and God has only saved
300    3,   20|         been mostly founded.”~“My Lord, I will give it you word
301    3,   20|         be left behind?”~“Yes, my Lord!”~“And Isle Tabor meets
302    3,   20|         He must, Helena,” replied Lord Glenarvan. “It is in expiation
303    3,   20|             Shall we set sail, my Lord?” asked John Mangles.~“Yes,
304    3,   21|   projects, under the auspices of Lord Glenarvan.~But fate also
305    3,   21|        and under the patronage of Lord Glenarvan they resumed the